Posted: 17 Nov 2010, 20:50
brian cant to receive a bafta
http://www.guardian.co.uk/theguardian/2 ... wick-green
the voice of 70s and 80s kids tv
EvilBastard wrote:The surprise is that they think it will take that long...
"It ain't a nice road but at the end of the day, you don't expect someone to nick your snowman, you know what I mean?"
The Mighty Bearded One on the subject of Pamela Anderson wrote:Pamela ****ing Anderson? I wouldn’t touch her with yours. I’ve starred alongside Sophia Loren.
Seconded. T'Grauniad's coverage of the thing is minute-by-miunte, and the more info that comes out the more blatantly apparent it becomes that this bears all the hallmarks of a cack-handed Foggy Bottom operation. Not to mention that the US is going to host World Freedom of the Press Day next May:markfiend wrote:Julian Assange arrested and now refused bail: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-11937110
The allegations against him are an obvious fit-up; it wouldn't be the first time that the CIA has tried the "honey-trap".
How long before he "falls down the stairs in the police station" or is "shot attempting to escape"?
It's a fucking dog's breakfast and no mistake. Instead of chasing Assange the US should spend a teensy-weensy bit more time cleaning house. If you've got someone who has access to this material and doesn't know enough not to leak it, then you should consider tightening up your security protocols. Given the ease with which this data is being spirited out of secure facilities, it's probably harder to get into Mother Theresa's knickers than it is gets your mitts on confidential information. I firmly expect my next order of cod and chips wiv crispy bits to be wrapped in a top secret communiqué detailing how the Washington DC Womens Institute blew up the Twin Towers.Philip J. Crowley, Assistant Secretary, Bureau of Public Affairs wrote:The theme for next year's commemoration will be 21st Century Media: New Frontiers, New Barriers. The United States places technology and
innovation at the forefront of its diplomatic and development efforts. New media has empowered citizens around the world to report on their circumstances, express opinions on world events, and exchange information in environments sometimes hostile to such exercises of individuals' right to freedom of expression. At the same time, we are concerned about the determination of some governments to censor and silence individuals, and to restrict the free flow of information. We mark events such as World Press Freedom Day in the context of our enduring commitment to support and expand press freedom and the free flow of information in this digital age.
More than possible IMO, but that isn't rape.sultan2075 wrote:It's quite possible, however, that Julian Assange is a grade-a schmuck who goes trolling for politically left-leaning women who will be easily impressed by Wikileaks, and then beds them without a thought for anyone's pleasure or good but his own.
Honestly, the US government doesn't have the minerals to execute him. Gone are the days when Western leaders were willing to intransigently pursue their own national interest. And it's not the US government he should be afraid of. It's other governments that are not as squeamish about things like, say... radiologically poisoned sushi.markfiend wrote:CIA plot or not, the sex-charges against him are on the shakiest of ground:
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article ... -hunt.html
Heh, here's me posting a link to the Daily Fail. Still, a stopped clock tells the right time twice a day...More than possible IMO, but that isn't rape.sultan2075 wrote:It's quite possible, however, that Julian Assange is a grade-a schmuck who goes trolling for politically left-leaning women who will be easily impressed by Wikileaks, and then beds them without a thought for anyone's pleasure or good but his own.
Note that Sweden's chief prosecutor initially dismissed the charges.
If I were Assange I'd be fighting extradition on the grounds that:
a) Sweden will probably pass him on to the USA.
b) If found guilty of espionage charges in the US he could face execution.
c) It is currently illegal to extradite someone from the UK to the US to face a capital charge.
Heh. Yeah, good point.sultan2075 wrote:It's other governments that are not as squeamish about things like, say... radiologically poisoned sushi.
Mentioning that, I'm beginning to wonder if the editor of the Daily Mail is at all well recently. First admitting that Assange is being stitched up (probably because he looks like William Hague in a toupee.), then giving positive coverage to UK UnCut. If it does an article on how low house prices are a good thing and then say something complimentary about travellers I shall probably die of shock.markfiend wrote: Heh, here's me posting a link to the Daily Fail. Still, a stopped clock tells the right time twice a day...
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-12120259Saudi Arabian officials have "detained" a vulture on accusations of being a spy for Israel, media reports say.
Israeli officials told Ma'ariv they were "stunned" by the allegations and concerned that the bird could meet a horrible punishment in the notoriously severe Saudi justice system.
Yeah.weebleswobble wrote:Them Crooked Vultures
Pista wrote:Not sure if this is the right thread or should it be in the WTF thread?
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-12120259Saudi Arabian officials have "detained" a vulture on accusations of being a spy for Israel, media reports say.
Israeli officials told Ma'ariv they were "stunned" by the allegations and concerned that the bird could meet a horrible punishment in the notoriously severe Saudi justice system.